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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are the 4 functions of pulp
formative- supporting odontoblasts, nutritive- provide vascular supply, sensory-nerve supply for odontoblast, defensive
what is the primary function of the pulp
support the odontoblast layer- compared to endosteum of tubular bone
cells of pulp
defense cells, adult stem cells, odontoblasts, fibroblasts
fibroblasts
most numerous in pul
adult stem cells
potential to be odontoblasts, osteoblasts, endothelial cells, fat cells
defense cells
macrophages, mast cells, lymphocytes, granulocytes, dendritic cells
odontoblasts
usually part of the dentin- physically located in the pulp. postmitotic-no evidence of mitosis- some apoptosis
2nd class of tissue component
fiborous matrix
matrix
made of type 1(56%) 3(41) and then types 5 and 6. also oxytalan. 5 and 6 are especially in the subodontoblastic layer around the blood vessesls.
ground substance- 3rd class of tissue
proteoglycans and glycoprotiens
proteoglyans
versican, biglycan, decorin. versican is very large
glycoprotien
fibronectin
what type of connective tissue is not found in the pulp
fat cells and elastic fibers
what is the only part of the pulp with proliferative activity
radicular pulp
what are the key features of transition from papilla to pulp
differentiation of odontoblasts, establishment of neurovascular supply, biochemical ct changes
collagen fibers in the young pulp
alot of type 3 and small in diameter- highly cross linked
age related changes
decrease in cellularity, increase in collagen anddecrease ingag content, decrease in the size of the pulp chamber
what causes a decrease in the size of the pulp chamber
increased secondary dentin
what are the two anatomic divisions of the pulp
coronal, radicular
radicular pulp
most variable part of the pulp= variabilityin presence and number of accessory canals-
what interferes with the oorderly outgrowth of HERS
the irregular course of some blood vessels and neerves- causing accessory canals.
4 regions of coronal pulp
peripheral odontoblasts, cell poor zone, cell rich zone, central pulp
peripheral odontoblastic layer
pseudo-stratified- as many as 8 layers
cell poor zone- W
only present after functional loading- contains few cell bodies but does have cell processes, capillaries and unmylenated nerves
cell rich zone-H
nerve plexus- raschkow, subodontoblastic cell bodies, apc dendritic, lymphocytes
radicular pulp
peripheral layer of odontoblasts but no cell poor or cell rich layers. it has a higher collagen content then coronal pulp
calcified structures in pulp
dystrophic and epithelio-mesenchymal interactions
dystrophic
calcification of isolated pulp components- anywhere any time
epithelio- mesenchymal
can only occur where things that can induce odontoblasts can break off. can be near the root sheat, in the fircation area, can only occur for a limited period after odontogenesis
orthodentin
true dentin with dentinal tubules and odontoblasts at the periphery
regular calcified material
concentric apposition patterns
true denticle
calcified structure with readily identifyable orthodentin
false denticles
calcified material that isnt orthodentin
diffuse calcifications
multiple small calcified deposits or irregular calcified material- can enlarge to become false denticles
2 pages missing
2 pages